When disaster looms, having the right tech tools can help you get critical information, and maybe even save your life.
Author: Jennifer Jolly, Special to USA TODAY
Your social feed is crowded with misinformation about coronavirus. Here’s how to spot it.
No matter how much big tech companies and others pledge to contain this toxic spread, it’s up to us to actually do something about it.
5️⃣ common questions
Tech answers
10 tech gadgets to help make summer awesome
Looking for something for a dad or grad? Here at the 10 best gadgets you can still get to make celebrating summer awesome.
Want to participate in a protest? You may want to do this with your tech before you go
If you want to join a protest following George Floyd’s death, there are several ways tech can help you, starting with the phone in your pocket.
Working from home getting dull? Here are some ways to beat the stress and boredom
Bored in your home office? The trick is knowing where to look for ways to pass the time and connect with others and the world without getting drained.
Unemployed because of coronavirus? How to make money from home right away
The unemployment rates is at the highest peak in decades, and 1 of 6 people are without jobs, but there’s work out there, and it might just be a few clicks away.
Coronavirus fallout: If you can’t pay your bills this month, help is available online
If you are struggling to pay rent and utilities and you can’t afford food, a number of online services are ready to spring into action.
From Alexa to VR: These tech tools can make aging in place easier
As more Americans care for an aging parents while raising a family of their own, tech tools can provide the comfort of knowing everything’s OK.
Air pollution inside my house could kill me. What are you breathing in at your home?
According to the EPA, most of us spend 90% of our time indoors, exposed to air that is up to five times more polluted than outdoors. Tech can help.